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The Daily Dispatch: December 24, 1860., [Electronic resource], A Rogue of the "New Republic" released. (search)
The Illinois Banks. Chicago, Dec. 22. --A dispatch from Springfield states that the Bank Commissioners have extended their call on the Banks for additional margin. The extended call requires Banks to put up one quarter of the additional margin by the 20th of February, and the other three-quarters by the 20th of March.
The Daily Dispatch: February 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], Post-Office affairs. (search)
The Kentucky Legislature. Louisville,Feb. 7. --Both houses of the Kentucky Legislature have agreed to adjourn next Monday until March 20.
The Daily Dispatch: January 3, 1862., [Electronic resource], From Pensacola. (search)
pring at the head of fifteen hundred men — as good and true as ever shouldered musket or "bit," cartridge. Col. James R. Chalmers now commands the First Mississippi at Washington. Col. Henry D. Clayton, of the First Alabama, is also in the field for a reorganization of his regiment, on whose banner is inscribed the ever-memorable 22d and 23d November, 1861. Two companies of this regiment go out of service on the 17th of January, two on the 19th of February, and the whole corps on the 20th of March. I understand many of the officers, (among them Lieut.Col. Steadman,) as well as the men, intend going in for the war, and keeping up the organization of the First. It is the oldest corps in the Confederate service, and it is to be hoped the pride of Alabama will not permit it to exist in name only. The frigate Niagara left last night, and has not yet returned. Maybe she is on a visit to Ship Island, which bids fair to be as notorious a place as Hatteras Inlet or Hilton Head.
The Daily Dispatch: March 7, 1862., [Electronic resource], General Assembly of Virginia. (search)
al of the hour of 12 o'clock, the joint order of the day (the election of State officers) was taken up, and the Senate notified of their readiness to proceed to the election. Mr. Tomlin moved that the House go first into an election for Superintendent of the Penitentiary. Adopted. Mr. Tomlin inquired whether the Committee to examine into the bonds of candidates, &c., had yet reported, and being answered by the Clerk in the negative, moved a postponement of the election until Thursday, March 20th. Adopted. Mr. Carpenter offered a bill on authorizing County Courts of Alleghany county to impose a tax upon dogs. Mr. James moved to amend the bill by extending its provisions to Botetourt. Adopted, and the bill ordered to its engrossment. A bill was called up providing that any Senator or Delegate who shall, without the consent of the House of which he is a member, absent himself from its deliberations, he shall be deemed guilty of a breach of his privilege, and that
The Daily Dispatch: March 24, 1862., [Electronic resource], Telegraphic dispatches. (search)
Telegraphic dispatches. The following dispatches from the West were received last Friday night, too late for insertion in Saturday's paper: Memphis, March 20.--The enemy commenced shelling the works at Island No.10, at long distance, on Saturday, the 15th, which was kept up during that day and the succeeding one (Sunday.) On Monday, eight gunboats and six mortars were brought down, when the attack was again renewed. Three gunboats were lashed together, and made a desperate attack on Capt. Buckner's Battery. Lieut. Clarke, of Captain Buckner's battery, was killed. No others The battery sustained considerable injury during the four days bombardment. One of the enemy's gunboats was disabled and towed back on Monday. The other boats were struck, but the extent of damage done is not known. Our troops conducted themselves with great spirit and resolution. The river is falling slowly at the Island. Memphis, March 21. --A special dispa
The Daily Dispatch: March 27, 1862., [Electronic resource], The War. (search)
rs, among them Lieut. Col. Chardle, of the 80th Illinois, and Howling, of the 9th Iowa, and about 80 other officers. Our army fell back, having parted from the trains. We captured a large amount of commissary supplies, upon which the whole army subsisted one night. Next morning before we fell back we destroyed 300 acres of flour and a large quantity of bacon and other stores. The cause of Arkansas is to be fought over. Affairs on the Mississippi. The Memphis Appeal, of March 20th, furnishes the following: We learn that a skirmish occurred Tuesday morning between our gunboats and a shore battery of the enemy, erected during the preceding night, nearly opposite to Tiptonville. On discovering that the enemy had been at work on the west bank, our gunboats got up steam early in the morning and went out to attack them. The enemy had placed three twenty-four- pounder rifle guns in position, for the purpose of cutting off our communication at Tiptonville, where
The Daily Dispatch: April 1, 1862., [Electronic resource], Grand Calculations (search)
$15 reward --Ranaway from my residence, in Ashland, Hanover county, Va. on Thursday, 20th March, my servant woman, named Fanny; about 20 years old; low in stature; ginger bread color; rather long hair, and when spoken to has a pleasant look I, purchased her from O. Cranz, to this city, last fall. She may be lurking about the city. I will pay the above reward of $15 if apprehended and delivered to me in Ashland, or lodged in some jail, that I may procure her. Hir Mes, Ashland ap --6t*
The Daily Dispatch: April 2, 1862., [Electronic resource], Unionism in the South. (search)
$15 reward --Ranaway from my residence, in Ashland, Hanover county, Va., on Thursday, 20th March, my servant woman, named Fanny; about 20 years old; low in stature; ginger-bread color; rather long hair, and when spoken to has a pleasant lock. It purchased her from O. Cranz, trustee, in this city last fall. She may be lurking about the city. I will pay the above reward of $15 if apprehended and delivered to me in Ashland, or lodged in some jail, that I may procure her. Hiram Lames, Ashland. ap 1--6t*
The Daily Dispatch: April 3, 1862., [Electronic resource], A good thing. (search)
$15 reward --Ranaway from my residence, in Ashland, Hanover county, Va., on Thursday, 20th March, my servant woman, named Fanny; about 20 years old; low in stature; ginger-bread color; rather long hair, and when spoken to has a pleasant look. If purchased her from O. Cranz, trustee, in this city, last fall. She may be lurking about the city. I will pay the above reward of $15 if apprehended and delivered to me in Ashland, or lodged in some jail, that I may procure her. Hiram James, Ashland. ap 1--6t*
The Daily Dispatch: April 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], Wanted (search)
The deliverance of Missouri. --A correspondent of the Memphis Avalanche writes from Jacksonport, Ark.,March 20th, as follows: Gen. Van-Dorn will soon have organized a heavy column to advance in Southeast Missouri, which, besides the column already in the Southwest, under the gallant Price, will make two armies of deliverance for Missouri. Suppose Price should push his column to the Missouri river, sweep down that stream and meet around St. Louis, another column under Van Dorn and Jeff. Thompson, which will bag Pope at New Madrid, and; passing up the Mississippi river, units with Price for the deliverance of St. Louis Wouldn't that be Napoleonic! Well, the world may use it, though your correspondent may not survive the battles to be fought to achieve this result. All this is whispered in your ears. The Arkansas; Louisiana, and Texas boys, are responding most promptly to the late requisition. They all mourn the fall of the brave McCulloch and the chivalrous McIntos
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